The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-12 00:00:00

lames Nairne, half-pay 92d Foot ; Lieut. Sohn Robert Nation, half-pay 92c1 Foot ; Lieut.-Colonel Hercules Benny, half:. pay Inspecting Firld-Olfev of Militia ; Lieut.-Colonel Andrew Cie Om, half-pay 7Sd' Foot; Lient.-Colonel Michael NVhit; Lee (Colonel), half-pay-96th Foot ; Lieut.-Colonel Christopher Max well, haff-pag Seth ; Major David Joly, Intlf-pay 6th West Itidta Ra.vment Lhfajor William Stewart, half-pay attli Pont ; 'Captain Duncan Grahame, half-pay 6th Toot; Lieut. Henry AV, Brooke, half-:pay 6th Weet India Regiment; Licut.-C,olonif Dewitt M‘Niell,Aelbpay Portuguese Officers; Major Donald Gregorson hilt-pay :31st Foot; Major William LavilKLientenant-Colatel), half-pay 23d Foot ; Capt. F. Char' -pay Stith Foot ; Capt. Alexander Prole, half-pay '9sd - Foot ; Captain Ecteratcl Dprrock, half-pay :36th Foot; Captain W. Ronald, Half-pay Portugueee Officers •' Capt. H . Holland 0\ Nat); Mali= pay 69th Poot ; apt. W. Lord Alvan ley, half-pay 300th loot; Capt. E. p. Ilopkina, half-Pay 4th Foot; Captain William Eccles Bitehanan, half-pay 924 Foot. Unattached.---The undermentioned Officers, having Brevet rank superior to their regimental commissions, harenceepted pro motion upon half.pay, Recording to the Oeurral Order M the 25th April, 1826 : To, be lienteriant-Colonela of Infantre.Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel , Join t 11averfield, from linattaiihett , Full-Pay ; Brevet Colonel John nicks, from 132 d Font ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Anthony Singleton Xing, ,from 10th 'Foot ; Brevet tient - Amain:- Colonel John Austin; from 97th Foot; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel :Roger Parke, from 89th )Foot; Brevet Lientenant-Colonel John 41.11 , 1 onald, jrom 64th Foot ; Brevet Lieutenant-0)1°nel John bd, on, from !Kith Font; Brevet Lientenent-Cotonel William Dunbar, front 37th Foot; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Batkervitle Glegg, font 19th Foot ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George, frOnt Ride Brigade; Brevet -Lieutenant-Colonel O•otri 69th Foot ; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Allan Kelly, from Foot' Brevet Lientenant Colonel John Maxwell, from 15tli Foot ; Brevet Li2ntenaiit-Colonel Sir FAitnwid Keyo• tin Willianir, K.C.B. front 4th Foot; Brevet Lieutenant-o)lmeg Willintti Balruird, from 9911 Foot.; Brevet Lientenant-L'elonel, Sir Janiceßoupell ( Acton, Bart, ' from Royal Staff I:orps Brevet Lieutenant.Colotiel Donald IVl , Donalti, ftrout 19th Foot, To be: Mejore u6lnfoutry,-43revertMajor Robert Eridtirte, from the 4th : - Foot; Brevet , Major Francis Campbell, from the Bth Foot ; toe - Vet titfajor &Mud Fox, from the the Seth Forst ; Bre vet Major Honourable Richard Murray, from the 'sBth Foot; Brevet Lieutenant -Colon e l William Riddell, from the tied Foot ; Brevet Maj o r , l;eor gc Nicholls, from the 86th Foot ; Brevet !Major William Bittke, front the 66th Font; Brevet Major Clarke Rarriaon, front the 591 loot; Brevet Major William . Henry Newton, front the .7i.ith boot; Brevet Major George Jeckinim Rogers, limn the 18th root ; Brevet Major Thomas Dent, from the 10th Foot ; lirevet•Major Peter Edwards, fromlbeltrth Foot; Brevet Illajor 'battik Crone, from 86th Foot; Brevet Major David King FaAve , m, front 60th Foot; Brevet Major William Pilkington, from 'fna Foot Brevet:Major.Dixon Benham, from 17th Foot ; Brevet Major . Robert Iheivard,: from • 80th Foot ; Brevet. Major Garnet Wohieley, hum the 25th Foot; Brevet Major William Locker, from the 94th Foot ; Brevet Major Henry Mint, front 65th Fookt , Prevet :Major Mimeo •111 , Pher. son, from 42t1 Foot ; 'hero Major Thomas Howell, from 34th Foot ; Brevet Major lichverd'Whitty; front 46th Foot ; Brevet Major -wiithot •from 94 Foot rftrevet Major Stephen Cop. Rage, from 89th root ; fh - ovet Major Thomns . Valle, front '2oth Foot ; Oteqet ;Woe Artlttrc &mem, from Sd Foot ; Braver Major HI Ellis, from 994 Foot; Brevet Major T. Weave, froth 85th Foot; Brevet Major John Blake Lynch, from 85th Foot ; Brevet Major Kingdom Rains, from Bath Pont; Brevet Major James Rowan, front Ist ~Foot; MOO MSjoe J, Mitchell, from `l9th Loot; Brays 3 Major 1 Jenkio, from 84th Foot ; Brevet Major . A. Lyster, from bth Foot ; Brevet 'Major W. Pierce Cotter, friun 9th Foot; Brevet 3 , 1411!"; D'Atey K3/y, from 10th Foot; Brevet Major David OrAtilm' an, from 61st Fool'; Brevet Major Arthur Bernal* from ; Brevet Major - Dunlop Digit'', from, With Fon.., Brevet isioj o r Willi.,m Bennett, from 69th Foot; lir ;,vet Major William Parry Vele, wont 46th Foot ; Brevet Major Daniel Baby, from 24t1t Foot, Qflice of Ordnance, June 9, 1816, Royal Regiment of ArLillory.—Major , W.'Lloyd to-be Colonel, vice D'Arcy, retinal; (40tain .nul Brevet Major W. Mere to be Major, viee Lloyd ; Seeond Copt.iin C. Clarke to he captain, vjeirCleeve; .sertioil Captain' Sir V. smith,' from half pay, to be Su and ta,l twin, vice Clarke; • Hi® Majesty has been pleated to approve of the ti9th Foot hear ing otr its . eliknit'd itntl appoitrtinents, addition to any other badged (11:Mrro ►vhirh may have beratofore'herrn grAited to the Bagimmt, the word " am w hurting testimony of the ter. vices of that Corps in belie,- from this , yrier 'l9titi ter 1945.• • niter.,Alivrion. or lII4OLVENCY. J. R. Butler; iirtitnit-street, turner. NKItIIPTCY ENLARGED. C. Bramwell; Balc:t . .l;treet, Portnitn-oltuArc, wine-moramit, 'from JtiWl 6, to July; at eleven, at the Court of Commioiuttm. BANKiturrogs .sppEtt:Epla J. Woixitl, Maneboter, Kt:twat) deitJpi. Clark, :Montreal, North America. 146NKRUPTS. J. Dysart. Liverpool,. meretiaut, to surroukr June 28, 27, and July 28, at twelve, at thretiitAr . itid•tilarter Tavern, Liverpool. Atturnies, Mr: Avian, LiverpoOl ; and ATcrdrti. Afllington and Cu., Bedford-row, London. S. HHulni. r, Oxford-01,4 t, woollen-111;11*r, June 17, 22, at eleven, and July 22, at slim., ht t.ltu (' t out ui commitsitniera. Attornia4,—lNloNars, Satuttbris Witt Bailey, (fitariotm.strot t, Fitzroy- soi Tit e. • W. r.;gott runt J. Scott, Yotkehire, merchants, lune 15, at one, June I', and July at eleven, at the S;er..- atone-Howie, Wakefield, .1 mollies . , Afesare. Bettye, FiAri, and Stullow, Chancery-Kane, I,onton ; and Mr.'Llunb, Wakefield, J. Natoli, Iltirden, Kew, i.trnatr, June 11 4 ,itt, atreleveni and July 22, at ten, at the Cow tof Commissioners.. Attorney, Mr. Reeve.i, Hulleott. W. P. Coley and 11. H. Browne,' Winelteeter.honae, ()Id Broad...greet, wine.nttrebente, Jane 1),), 20, at ten, .and July 22, at one, at the Court'of Conitnivionel 1 ,, A t torniev t Meow*. Bour , dillon and Hewett, Bretul.3tteet. J. Lawaeat, .Pritrece.vittere, Ratcliffe, chair-inalter, June at eleven, June )21 , , at ter), Idol 31,1 Y 22, at eleven, (a the Court of Cottinfo.ionere. AttotneYr Mr— mtwear Fly-.place r Holborn.. J. A. lJnger,• Vest-court, Venchutch-atteet, metehant, June 17, 24, at twthot, 13314 July 42, et ten, at the COlltt of (:unitula aitmers. Attos [deg, Aleaura. Boomlinon and Hewett, Breed.stivet, Cheate,i4e. J. Ashton, ,Leactothire, tottoon-spinner, t, 2t3, and July 22, at nio at the Star Inn, Manehaster. Attor- Intl, Mr. Ataitins.nu, l'eniplo, London; and Alt. 1. Afatclueoe, Alunehe4ter. • W. IL Dot-t,13011, Juno • - •.:111, - 27, and JAY 2)4 at eleven, et the Angel Inn, tiatli. Attories, Mr. Makineon, Middle London ; and Mr. Ilelling, J. C. Fitaii, Finsbury-square, mend - mitt, JUDE, 17, 20, and July 22, at eit:Ntlit et the Cellit itf Connnie..ionere. A twines, Mokirs. Getty, Midden, Catty, and Mllion, Angel. co urt, nginortou-street. Moon:, CiP.ucer.tei, .Tune 13, at two, July 1,4 t, twtive, iind 2, at, one, et the Court of Connitheionetti, Loudun, Attoluey, Mr. 'llllterd, Ohl Jetvrv, London.. , . A. 'I./U.106 1 11}11031)11WI'.• l a ne, Catraton.bt red,. commission egad, iiitl4: 17, at twelve, at clam, end Jury . 22, at teu, at the Cmtrt of roninii,,,iotn.r.. Attorney, Air. I'enner, New lia einghall-itreet. R. C. Mullett, thsekm.nt—ttrtri, gonthwark, auctioneer, June 17, at twfl'att, 21 4 et elay.u, and July 22, at ten, at the Court ofi Countnibaioners. Attornit4,lllebera. liintich and fitafford, Buck inginon-street, i4tr • G . A n te, Watford. IlextA, aurpon, Juut 20, at twelve, 24, at, e l„ veno and July 22, at twelve, at the (*.runt of Conantharionera, London. Attorney, Mr.:rikon, Colematt-etreet. W. Hudson, Paddock Pout, Itruhlershehl,Notkabire, u , nkcepnr, June 22, 23, and July 22, at .vievim, at. the Whito. Horse ' Mr. Walker, Liiii•oln's .6.11,4441 a, Lan don ffudderstieltl. Attornies, don; and Mr. Peaee, fludderaflehl. .I• Julater Clutitoilkon, boot-maker, June an d July at elevrn, At the part 11,40, Cirtlterkliatch Mr. Lincoln'., Intl, Losulno'; Loa 111 r. , s, It em ", Cheater, draper, June and July id, at nt Whin,": Hotel, Maiielicater. Attoritie4, 111.14 ,, iii. 'No m , stui Son, Alancht-ter; and 'slesai-e. fqoup, Welinsley, uni t ton, Cilirnei•iy -Moe, London. J. G. (;.Alia , atli, Durham, grocer, July h, at elevn, and ;!;!., at ow . , at the George Inn, Neorepstle-upou. Tyne. Attornies," 31t. Willialw."o , (;,;)'s Inn, Loudon; scut 4r. Ingletlew, NeWe:ratle-upon - ' 1 ) G. Duty, Louth, Lineolmbity, June 23, tltand 3 uly itt eleven, at the New King'sl fle ,ll hitt, Louth. Altoinies, Mr. Wing, Holborn-court,, Gray's dun, 1- 00,1 , 00 .; And Ilc. Phil lips, I moth. B. Buckley, Tithing of Whistunes, Woreeste"biro , builder, June 26 *7, am' July 9,'") , at twelve at the Star and Glitter Intl, *miter.. Attorniesi, Mew'. Hilliard and Hastings, Gray's u'n'lNPuttol, London; and Mr. ()odarm, Woreektfr. W. Jaekisoti, Worcester, vietuisltrr, Jupe 26, 27, mud July 22, ~~~`"~ at twelve, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Messrs, Hilliard and Hastings, Gray's Inn-square, London ; and Mr. Godson, Worcester. • _ J. Stratjon, Trou;bridge, Wiltshire,clothier, June 23, 24, and July 2i, at one, at file (.7aninimcial_ Hoorn*, Briatol. Attor- Meists. Bourdilloit and Cheapsida, London; and Amts. Beyun aud,Brittaii, C. ilordiling, . Liverpool, hoot-vender, hoe 21, 22, awl July *2;,, at two, at the Gomm= Inn, Liverpool. A ttorniesr Mr. MA !dawn, Middle Temple, Loudon ; and Mr. Swindon, Liverpool: G. L. Phillips, Tooley-street, Southwark, upholsterer; June 17, 24, arid July 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, Attorney, Mr. Wright, Alie.street, Goodman's-fields. J. Jones, Dudley, Worcestershire, draper, June 2fl, 28, And July 29, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Seddon, Manchester ; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. Sit►ith and J. Loticer, Manley, Staffmishire, bankers, June 22, at three, 28, anti July 22, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, .Man ley. Mr. Temlimo% Stailkdshire Potteries; and Mesirs. Clowes and Co. Temple, London.- • W. Traria, AutienshaW, Lancashire, hatter, June 29, 40, at nine, and July 22, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Moults - . Whitehead and i,lonek, Manchester ; and Mesta's. Appleby anti Charaock, Gray's Inn, London. J. Powell, Worcester - , grocer, June 26, 27, and July 22, at one, at the White Horse Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Messrs., Winabern a►fd Collett, Citautiery-lane ;. and Mr. Brampton, Wor,, miter. if. Gilmon and A. Greave‘Plantation Atillg, Lancashire, cali co-prititers,,lune'26, 27, and July 22, at tw, at tlic Ruyal lintel, Maiwb eg f er , Attorniep, 111 x. Cliolitre, Manchester; Memos. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane, London. ' T. AL Tunnieliti; Hanley; Staffordshire. tlenoi6t, Juste 22, at is e, June and July 22, at ten, at the t,tvan Inn, Hanley. A tiounies, Metters. Smith anti Co., Lineolnh-tun, Loudon; and Mt. Dent, Hanley. J. Warren, Abehttreh-lane, London, dentiit, June 20, at eleven, June RI, at twelve, and July 22, IA eleven, at the court of Connnimionets. Attotney, Me. Hyde,: Great Wincheitter atreet, Broad-strvet, NV. B. Smith, EdgbaAton, 'Warwickshire, iron master, June 30, July, 1, and 22, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs,. Udine and Co., New-Inn, London ; .and Mes , na. Parker and 'finnitins, Birmingham. NV. J. Mills, Union-street, Stuthwark, victualler, June 17, at eleven, , June 24, and July 22, a t n i ne , a t th e C ourt of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Benton, Union-street, Southwark. W. F. Rohinson,.Jermyn-street, St. James'a, hotel-keeper, June . l3, at ten, June 24, at eleven, and July at one, at the Court of Conunisehmers. ,Attorneys,..Meore. Robinson and Hine, Charter House-square. W. Walker, Nottingham, hosier, june 13, at eleven, June 21, and July 22, at ten, at the Court of Commiisioners. Attorney, Mr.'Carter, Lord Mayor's Court Office, Royal Exchange. • W. Keay, Phoenix-row, Great Surrey-street, Southwark, cosehmaker, June 17, 20, at el even , and July 22, at twelve, at the Court or Commissioners, Attorney, Mr. Benton, truion street, Southwark. J. Sambury, Palatine-plate, Stoke Newington, builder, June gO, hurl July at eleven, at the Court of Cutrimissitiners. Attorney, Mr. Milt, Threadneedle-street. ' Serlgivhle,;Fenduirch-gr e et, merchant, June'l7, at.teo, at eleven, and July 2%-!, at twelve, at the Court of Commiannera. Attoiney, Mr. Penton, Auain.Triara. . . . _ A.' Beauvais, John -street, Berl(le - y-aquare, wine merchant, June 20, at twelve, 21, at eleven, and July 9.2, at 'twelve, atthe Court of Commissioners, AttUrney, Mr. Butt, Gre.it Mt - wit -street, Bloomsbury. .I..,finghea, I. North, and liugheo, Mobherlvy, CheOtire, cotton epinner,l,' June , 28, and Jul y' 22, at three, at White", liotelolanchester, :lttoraice, Meseta. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Iledford-row, 1,0110111 ; and Mesers.„ Morris and Goolden,, . D.' Sayer, Oeltyhalog, B. Thomas, Net berth, ,Petnbroke:ddre, and W. Matthias, Ilaverfurdwest, bankers, June 27, 28, and July M teu, at the Whits Bart Inn;,Narbeth. Attorniea, Messrs. Evans, ILiverfordivest ; and Mean: Slade and Jonea, John -street, Bedford -tow, London. , W. Brett Ind J. 1161 ah, Burelern, Stutlbrashire, arofers, July 9, at five,. 4, and 22, at eleven, at the Littleton's Arms Inn, Punk ridge; Fitaftirdshire. Atturuita, Mr. Curser, : Wolverhompton ; and Me.mi.. , 4. Lowev, 'remplu, Lohdoll. . 8. - .c.,to , lFrov• GENE Al, EIATCFPI.OI4. Af 41110,'Rs, C.OIpIDA7AS, Commixraits, and ELI erons.—Being anxious to give the fullest and most correct account the Mations throqhout the Kingdom, we shall be very thanyid to any Gentle man.lmmediately interested, tolitimur us by post or otherwise, with the state of the Polling ; and other matters connected with Me .Election, in his Town or County. Battatarart.t.-.-The election hew on Saturday the 10thinst.' Mr. Nolan having declined the Contest on the preceding day, Messrs. Hodgon and Alexander would have been returned with out _oppovition, had nut some of the electora demanded a poll, which , was ;3044 on when our account was written ; but there was no chance of Mr. NOlitti`o return, who, in consequence, left the town, and arrived in Condon lest night. Duttuaat.--sir Henry liurilingu and Michael Angelo ?allot, Esq. our late Repreventativrat in Parliament, this day tie'. ceived the renewal of their high trust for this City, The natter chairing took place, and a grand public dinner ter minatzd the pro ceedings of the (I/tr.-1)/44mm, June 9. Puv,Eu, Jut: 10.—Our Election commenced this aftertlittin. Theaeveral.Parties,took their station* on - the Hustings about two o'clock ; and after a short addrcati froitrthe Mayor, and the usual .forms werti'gnne through, Mr.' Bootle Wilbraham was proposed by ;Mr: Latham, and the nomination seconded by Mr. Pi!cher. Mr. Butterworth Was then put in inonination by Mr. Page, unit seconded by Mr.. Humphreys. Mr. Poolett Thomson was pro posed by Mr. Jennings, end firrotttled by Mr. K. &stellate ; unit Mr.,Haleunib was proposed by Mr. Knocker, sold seconded! by Mr. J. Walker. After the candidates had severally addressed the freemen, ad verting particularly to thelneiitions of Catholic Emancipation and the corn Laws, the poll eommenced, und continued mail six o'clock, for Odell sew our state of polls. The opinion before ex- Preseedi of the great probability of Mr. Wilbraham'a return with a very large majority, gains ittotind hourly; but very great timer minty prevails WI to which of the other three gentlenien► will be the stieressful . Candidate. • Ea' eh party appear very eaugultie, and every potiiiible exertion is making by them respectively. They have all.dexlured their determination to keep the poll open HS long there are any freemen to vote, so that the election may lgst &tr. nig the whole of next week. NI; WI: A iTLZ- 1 / I . ON-TYN F.. (I4OM a Correspondent). —Yes terday, Friday, the 9th of hole,' Sir M. W. Ridley, Burt. end Cuthbert Ellison, Eli. the late Represelttativea of this town, were again invested With• the. Senatorial dignity for this ancient borough. No opperiition of •any kind was offered to the Worthy ~,ndidatea, and if there had, we ate vosvirireil it wamki only have Len iabour lest and money thrown away. As has • been before ohneved by the writer of thiquitiele, " Sir M. W. 'Ridley and Mr. Vllison have always Laboured faithfully and diligently to pro. mote the iuteresfa of the town ;" nod as such, theY ari.t well de serving of this renewed mark of ttr approbation of the Ilorgesscit, The exploitations emend into at. tbt Trinity house, prior to the election, by both the }loom able (knifemen, were highly Nhtil liictory to those cormeeted with the maritime interests of the fort; and demonstratably showed, that questions of vital impoi taiire to the Country always claimed their (the last, now the present, members) unremitted and closest attention. After the contrarily of electing was over, chairing took place, as usual, amid the tinging of bells, and the other customary rejoicings. A toddie . dinner at the Turk's Head terminated the proceedings of the interesting. day, Sir M. W. Ridley, Hart. M. l'. in the Chair. The party comprised the Mayor and Sheriff of Newcastle, and between (Miami 70 other gentlenien. Long may it be era the the ewe ceremony is to be perfoimed ! Noamttustaeai,aern._(From a Co creep() rule t • Aa the time approximates that is to immerse the colony into the grand vortex of Pt-contested eleetion, the flourishing of trumpets become* lender titan ever—in other words, the, augmented aeerbity of a certain party ha* led to a very spirited public addrepi on the part of Mr. li'mootone to the freeholders at North Shields, on Wednesday last. A report of th e Whi g di nner at t h e same place, on the Monday preceding, had been publithed, in which Mr. Lambton is, repre settLed Httehaltifielgr ;..41:kitrelniawnitlhostvelity0 grea t tine it i t a a ti p h pe id a t r o ii f ig i% l ir if .oll3. s ca th n e . h4r. i liuns of elwtl:umt i a tmi:tvimlication of his conduct. The int" - having transpired sonic boors, before ha was expected, an immen se hod ? , o f p e ople (scone accounts say ten thousand) went three from Welds to meet him. Titt'Y t 'ere provided with two eseellerit hands of muscie, a number of ! flats, hatnicra, &e el i te the gfeettsis _ erdee. When t h e worthy candidate appeared, be and his suit e were twe t ve d w ith the Most enthusiastic cheers,t! Beautno ti t,.:43 est i n t inkt fur ever,! --Beall. Mont and liberty," The four.her s e e wets speedily unyoked gout Mr. Beaumont's barouche, .and a set of fine hardy tars drew him triumphantly to the Conitnereial Hotel, !here hie committee were waiting to receive him. All the ateitdathrough which the pro cessiewparieed were literally overfleneng with people, while the filled with ladies aoil gentlemen, who Witted the. Gentleman by the waving of lvhite In ee lk eee ln' e k Having at length reached the hotel, Mr. Bealimoirt stepped .upon the hex of the carriage, and, amid die Intelcst eheering, addreased the immense hotly of spectators there aseembled to the following effect ;-•ee , " " GENTI.EMEN-Before I descend ham my ceeriage,.l must endeavrnit to return you me thinks hi the best manner of which am capable, for this mo,t kind awl distiugnished reception. The cordiality and enthusiasm which I hare found hire convinced me that the cause ofindependence had cult lost ground during my Ab sence in London.. The ,aceounte which were continually fot warded to me of deestate of the public feeling, and its gradual pogrom in my - favnur, were of the most flattering description, hut the experience of this morning- has prevail to nit that, •flat tering as they were, its advance has not beigrover-rated. " Yesterday evening a paper was put into my hands containing the report of a speech delivered in this town by Mr. Lambton, the late. Member for Durham, in which lit endeevoured to create a prejtidiee in your minds against lilt. I hate mystery, though' I have been accused of Niue* rood of it, and I shall therefore inform you"that the purport of ihisepeech will be directly personal to Mr. Lambton. Ile has left the county which he lately repreeented, iii order to come 'end abuse me in Northemberlend, where believe hepOssesses nothing but a ilibliageegarderi, which, if I nil, rightly informed, does not entitle him to a vote, lie has no more business hero than any of you, who happen to have no property in Durham, would have to interfere with 'him election there. It is perfectly indifferent to me e and must be equally so with you, what the late representative of Durham may think as to who are tit persons to represent you iii Parliaments; his gene ral ohsereationseon my pretensions to that honour are beneath your iotiee and mine, and or that subject _I shell not condescend to . make one remark. Ile hair presumed to attack my private cha racter, and to that I shall reply distinctly. •He says, ' that the greatest animosity has been diepleyed, the most violent speeches have been directed agaipet e ee important .party in the State, and ateuteitions wide entirely without thundation, and which those who made them must has's, been convinced, and must have known in their hearts, were utterly false.' This gentleman, who ac enses others of being mysterious, is not very frank himself.— The plural number is a very convenient mode of covering an Re imitation. Ihrwever, 1 shall. say dik e that Olt were his intention to include me among the perverts who enade these violent speeches, knowing them to be faleee4iehas cirri what i i false.—e(Great pp pleese.)--I never, either for or against tiny one, either in publie or private, uttered what I kneiv• to be false; "end trepeat to you, that if he meant to assert that I ever did he asserted what is false. He has endeaveured to iujure me in your opinion by eeying that there is a private correspondence, which, if pu blished, and a part of my private condnet which, if made known, would be discreditable, to me. I deny the faet—it is not trtie,ese and if the whole of my private conduct should be brought before ,the public, my ciiiiimniateirs will have reason to repent of their conduct.—(Lood cheers, and waving of liats.)—"-If the •sieuctitiee and decencies of domestie life—to use ,a fit. vourite phrase with some of his party,--are violated, Mt his basil be the emesequencee. lie first mentioned the name Of Sir John Slvinburne---.(' he did, he did,' from neveral voices) — and I now say, that there hi no part of my conduct towards that gentleman, or any part of his family, of which I am in the least ashamed. No garbled extracts shall come out ;if any thing ap pears, I will take rare that the public shrill have the whole from first to last. You shall not have fiefs "without motives . apd causes; Would the character of any man be safe, if extracts of his writings and parts of his conduct were to be made subservient to the,ends. of private malice or of any other purpose ?—(No, no.) —I can conscientiously assure you that t'am ashamed of no part of my conduct in the transaction to which he refers, but though]. miglit have made nee of it to create in, the freeholders a favourabi e feeling fur me; I disdained such practices. It was left for myop ponepts, or rather their friends, to endeaVour to make private eon-. duct subservient to the puppet+ of success. at, en election. They have shown no regard to the feelings of others, provided they Can gain their ends by it, and that they , do not care whom they injure if they tan obtain a favourable feeling for themselves or their party. I am alluding personally to Mr. Lambkins hi this observation.— (Bravo, bravo).—My honour and character, to say the least of them', stand as high as. Mr. Lambkin's. Hie word is of no .avail ageinst them.—(None whatever.)—Who is Mr. bunt,- ton ? It it because he happees ti, be allied to the femile of liotri Grey, slid to beVe been the repro ' Ktit4ive of the county of Durham, that he think* the publie will believe his reproseheu againiq me without pool? Till lie at- temple that, I repeat that I have no 'cream to bring any thine forward in my defence. My late constituents hays shown bitheir promises of support to nee, that they dettiert entitider my eherac ter has suffered from-such attacks. Ito not consider it in 'the least assailed by Mr. Lembton's having expressed an opinion upon it e and t see no cause for entering upon my, justification when every one fedi; satisfied from his general knowledge'brinycharaCter that I em guiltless of the wrongs imputed to me. . 4 'l shall not now vtfer you many observations on my preteltilioria to represent •• you., e success of my canvass throughout the county, has convinced me that the freeholders are satisfied with my modifications for discharging the ditties of that important station. Men of oeiet and real indepeodence ate, more than ever necessary to the welfere of the county .-- you are as str ong ly im preseed with that opinion es I am—yiint kiwi* exertions should b e ne ed t o e ffect this, . object. 1 thank you for what pin lions already done tier me, and I hope that you will tontimi e to exert yourselves with methane' Owen . until the consummation of eur , victory—(s We will, we will.')—Th e day Wl4ll your independ ence shall be secured et Alnivick, will lie - thli Proudest for myself end yen that ever dawned upon the 'minty of Northumberland. " I thank you tuteee sincerely for the enthusleatie reception - yon have given me, and, I entreat you to-continue your exertions Mita you have completed the 'victory at AlutYiek, and proved your/wives the independent elector* of Northumberland, by rewriting me' your independent represeutative,"e.....('ee emel me e , epie „, le „ . ) Mr. Beaumont was then enthuviastically rewrite' over the Wife of tlie peimle from pill carriage to th e d oor o f the Commercial Hotel: Afterwards he sat clown to dinner with about 50 of his frienda, end the evening was spent with the greatest hilarity. • Several smart attacks have-been made upon Mr. Latulgon, within this' duly or tw o amongst other grave charge* brought against him, is that of ingratitude ; - Me."lleaurniint having,-it is well known, contrihuted by MS exertions, very materially to Mr.. Lembtein'e success itt the last Durham Election, Mr. L.. is .re tninded too, that, at that time, he was loud in his complaint, of a " 'vile and maliginint cOmbination of the aristocracy against him." With, perhaps, more justifiable mama, Mr. Beaumont mile mekeethe same o„tee)..e—Neweastic-upo n - Tyne, lode Jrine. PLvetotrert, Jen?. 10. (From a Devonshire Catelidate).-4 was yiegerday at Ply momithi when the election chord, es there was ills oppoeition to the sitting Members.. A rverye Curious dente petiored In time town, viz. the-people Were lei 'undoes for third' man, that the Hight before they had spread the report that Serj. Wilde meant to come down ; and jUst as flue poll was shout` to elm*, I drove up with <Amite and four horses. The people , of course•ouppoeed this was the third n and uee, Congreve was so frightened, as to be taken very ill, and obliged to go to he'd. lof course went on, but haul I got out, I should beer , , frightened hint to ilteith, and have hi en rektor/1 without doubt. Another circumstance which ought to: be known is, that a• genteel man, ebout fitly- yeare of Agee totaled Thornton, with Isla whiekere dyed, an d a wig, brought a letter to Me lees . Hawker, of Plymouth, oupp milk to be from Sir John Gore, sw ing that. hey .. might giv e hi m army money, as he had a l e tt er o f credit feresome mount on Messrs. Baring, of Loudon. He drew and got the amount iwgold doubloons end dollars * UM, to the mortification of Mews! Hasher, Testeeday they learnt, that. the hill was returned, snd die' letter a forgery. He is supposed . to be gene off to France. . _ _ Crir or Yonx, Jaw. —The Memh......:es foe this City were elected at the Guildltidl.• Marmadiike Wyvil; Esq. of V4i4ibli: Button, near Beadle, and Janies Wilson, Esq. of Sneaton tame Whitby. Mr. Wyvil supports the Oriinge,intere#, and Mr. Wilson the Blue party. It seems that - 1611r7 . 1Vilson has been brought in by that party, on account of big opposition to the Ca' tholic Claims. The Oiang e 'interest bas perceptibly declined it York.. The Blue. are triumphant. The Ilrop.`Thornas Oundas, 'hypo - a estiVaSii upon th a t jutprest, but Wig 'kreitted so roughly thist , lie'gave up the eattee'in disgust. It is the general Opinion, that two iThse MembOri tivoulti have been returned; if another hu-',l bigtut to a.rivaNn. Ttic Members were ebeiretli amidst.the cheeringsuil such occasions. i.:~. CIIICIIrSTEIt, EJ CT'IQN. --sow-- . ' -v -ile polling for the candidates went on briskly during Satur day, with t...„6. Mr. Cullen / . Sir G o df rey w e b ere e, 4 (Initiselilvhdlosilo objeeti ons exception' of soma intsrruption oxperian,ed f rom to Ow votter,l from the , (,: lost, in a speech of some - litigth. -Ow ins contindMg ,his .111trongtte, Mr. (tassel, Counsel for Lord Qeorge L s ntiox, spok o i n rep l y , an d gave Mr. Calton a row i p t er „ dretwilig-; after, wirieh .t,l n , h os ipem proceeded quietly. '-At'tbi close of the poll the numbers etOod thus-- ; -• . ' -. I.ord .Geurge Lennox - - - ''''lt'''± rk 41fl Mr. Poynra ~,...; .. '. --, 71i - ' Sir (imifreT Viebster 67 ELECTION. SATURDAY.--(StcoNn DAY.) The polling commenced this morning at nine, and wa&eontinued with great Whit until three o'clock. Looking at the numbers ,polled this day, which were considerably gpeater than those. on the second day of the fast contest, We must believe that the canvass made by the several candidates was very general, and their exer tions extremely. active. At length the attention of the audience was called to the numbers which were now announced. They were as follows: Alderman Thompson - 991 Alderman Wuithman - - 857 Alderman Wood - 822 Mr. Ward - 729 The Lord Mayor - 700 Alderman Garrett - - 286 • When the numbers were declared, Alderman GAitRATT came forward, and amidst 'loud clamours announced his intention of withdrawing from the contest altogether. He declared that that host been understood as 1. pledge, which was mere matter of con versation between himself and the Lord Mayor. lie certainly then statul that it was not his intention to offer himself as a candi date, nor had 'he ; but if he was called upon by his fellow eftizens, he, wutthl, have obeyed the call. He concluded, by returning thanks to those who came forward voluntarily to name him as their Representative. Alderman Thompson, Alderman Vi'sithman, Alderman Wood, and Mr. Ward, severally came thrivard and' returned thanks, but the latter was scarcely heard, in consequence of the interruption of the crowd. ." The Loan Mayne. complained of the conduct of Alderman' (i,n•ratt, which had certainly the effect (not perhaps intentionally on his part, though it was so with other) of taking many votes that would hare been given to him: Uiii iug the afternoon no less than SO bad voted for Alderman Garrott who-hid given their promises to him (the Lord Mayor). He asked, whether he deserved this of theM ?---,(Cries of " No, no t")—He was confident that his : public conduct would bear comparison with the conduct of his adversaries.. He had been called to the 'iivic chair at a period of great dist►css and difficulty, and ,he would ask the merchants and bankers whether there was a - single duty which he had neglected to perfoiln for them. in conelusion, he expressed his confidence in the promises of his friends. SOUTHWARK ELECTION. ~. At the eloae of the poll on Saturday evening the numbere were-- Mr. Calvert - - - 1611 Sir 11. Wit:son - ' - - - 1621 Mr. Polhill - - - - I IS2O Mr, Catveur stepped forward to address the Meeting. He ob served, that he was not at all appreheneive of the result of the contest ; but he feared he should completely tire them 'out with his repeated thanks; these thanks would, bewever, shortly he changed into congratulations, for, at 11 o'clock, 2,47 S persons had polled, and on no former occasion had there ever been polled more than 2,758. This Might not be very pleasant to the ears of. Mr. Polhill ; but' lie cerisidered that he was •Mr. Polhill's best friend •in letting him knoW the truth. Such being the case, and as he understood Mr. Polhill to be a man of honour and reason, he conceived that he would see the utter inutility of giving either theni or himself any further trouble by prolong ing this Contest. (Here some marks of disapprobation Were ex pressed by Mi. Bishop, vim stood :war Mr. Polhill, upon which Mr. Calvert paused for a moment, and then proceed ed.)--.They had seen the significant gestures of the Prompter, for lit. had been thought requisite to have a.Prompter here as well as elsewhere ; but, indeed, no three was without one.— He was sorry to hear that. last night there had been a repetition of similar disturbances to those which occurred the night before. He would now uneke way for his gallant :csolleague, and if their op ponent should still persist in continuing the combat, although his case was hopeless, he trusted they would renew their exertions .in. support of their independence on Mouday next. Sir normal , \trust's: then commenced, by observing; that he had a statement to make with regard to the poll, which he would, however, defer for the present. lie meet adMit that, contrary to his expectations, their opponent had survived the night; this, how ever, had Only the effect of convincing him that if their skulls were to he examined by a craniologist, the bump of perseverance Would be found to he pre-eminent. lle entertained no feelings of enmity tow a rds Mr. Polhill ; it was against the party who had over-persuaded ibis gentleman that his opposition was directed; and as long as h., 'hi - walled lie would never cease to ',mane this Party, and to caution the electors of Southwark against their nurehinetions. With . this party there could be -no compromise; the cause of itelependeeee must .either cum pletely triumph over them, or be absolutely defeated by then.,. He would now- •how how votes were procured in' b e h a lf of their opponent, (and he begged it to be tinderstootl that when he used the term opponent, he did not memo apply it to. M. Polhill, '• but to the party who had brought him forward,- for iu fact Mr. - Polhill himself was a mere cipher in, this business). He w o uld •now proceed in • his statement, and read the letter which he bald io hi, hand, and which was as fiAlows:—" Mr.. Carter and Wil liam Bryant promise to bring twelve voters in the course of to morrow ; if not, they will not •require to Impair)." This Was not an ationynions communication, but who did..they suppose it was signed' by ? By John Day, the secretary of their oppenent'a 'lioMmittee.:—(Several nfltlr. Polhill's friends here intimated that this letter must be a liargery.)_lie thought no one would dare accuse him of asserting what ho did not know to be true: that very night : all who chose to apply for- them should he furnished With copies of this letter, and the original itself' was in the pot ' session of his owu supporters, and might be inspected by those Who desired. it. His going to Spain had been urged es a charge against him ; but he begged to, remind them, -that-he went in support of a cause in which all their hearts were engaged; and he thought it somewhat inconsistent in his opponents, who said so much about sustaining the Protestant religion, to find fault with his going to Spain, when it was recollected that he went -to Spain to support the cause of the Cortes, and what was that cause but the maintaining of civil and religious liberty against the Pope ? . . . Mr. PoLurr.r. this day addressed the meeting from the saws station as had been . occupied by Sir Robert Wilson during his speech. He trusted the electors. would not be deceived by any statements which had beetrmade respecting the number of voters who yet remained unpolled, for he could assurithem that there Were above IMO() yet to be polled. lie had not come forward to gratify any personal feelings of ambition, but on the requisition of a most respectable body of the eleCtorS. lie' had „been termed • an untried man, but he begged to a-entitld them, that his father hail been tried in three successive Parliaments, and had never de- parted from..whet he professed, neither would he. • - The. High Bailiff then :adjourned the ineetiog to Motkkinorn ing at nine o'clock, The inhabitants Of the Borough, from the elose of the poll on Saturday evening, till an advanced hour of the night, were kept in the moat feverish anxiety, by the anticipation of the renewal at th ose disturbances between the partisans of therival !arditlates which hatl' taken place on the preceding evening. The person who was so severely, injured in the former affray, Intl whose life is still considered - in danger, Was a Man named Chivertotti.-4 pla card-bearer in the employment of Mr. Polhill.% committee.. The only offence he ofered, as we have been able to ascertain, was hi , refusing to abandon his colours, or deliver up the placard. A' considerable sensation Ives created • between H and 9 o'clock by a rumour which appears to be well-grono4 that it was the ili tentiOn of Sir R. Wilson's friends, with et view of securing his election by taking off the second votes Avhich it was supp Med would go to Mr. Ptilhill, to pot in notninatiort a fourth candi date on this morning. Mr. Polhill's supporters seem to appre hend but little danger frOm BAR manatuvre, and assert that they here *till in reserve 000 plumpere. CANIBTIMGE' UNIVERSI7II% lb T 1 CIiAMMAN or Tlit; !LIGHT ,111 UN. lIENItT (.X0,1,7141(1%14 commIME. r t ii ow ew i Si t s ni iii i .) :: l p o r ie : ie r : l i or t e tt t onto tlea : : : wi l .e n i. i i gi rn i g e nsih i .: tl e l i: a"fr i t i b °l , l a r a i d a t n e sri t i t Y :: G y t o ° :nl i b: b pna r uir. a t tn n h i u ft ' ( * n ii,ol ‘ i t : Y ha x h p i tw re t oh ess ti r lti at e hil e h iP t i e r t fa o h o r i l k l i r l i wi t i yi ni o l i ga sf . s., 7nnfirrned by it mitement , n the letter of. Airse.n:lo.l:tOt ',.. • . . t r. w, J . on , with g t i l ve is n a t m o c l‘ u f r r i . en D t a e ll o kes ni t a r c eeed on:ln iiii i t t eb tee eantzi",itiionch „.. , 44 ,1 e w i t h ‘ , cou e . istion OD the ininds of those who propose it, Iril i wl ;: ti : u n li g i b mY o ,: tbe hoe. r t;: n 7, f gli?v ,:pf isr r e o l :es ir: 7 . n G w p ° ,l l l l l l ce i b e t h it be l l i l et ; wree l e i nestbs i t i s propoPed by 'll.lr. W. J. &tikes's (.4'mar e itt ee , t h at a corn . ..17t t :;1 1 171 1) . ,st rn o me ulh d u i t n 'n te ! Y sti t 3 ls :f those given to Mr. W. J. tankes ; ,part - qtr. , 4 . l4oreen it of which comparison shall induce that candidate who " Insy h ave received the srnallsit nitrabfi of promises to Ivithtirsw his prettrisionson the present ota sis i on . , . The reason of this corturtunicition ' t ' I the " „ ic.eiv,ug signattile 4'l4lr* W. Ilinkes ill th e ei ` re Ulligtkna:t his being now at (.`,Ani. iiiyofebitriairn,oll,oinuestuoin.htt.si: bridge,; but he has confided express authority , to his committee to make this proposition at any such such time as they should think proper. (Signed) G. BANlSE§,Cbeirman. Committee Rothi, June 9, two o'clock. Union Hotel, June 9, 1826. Goulburn's.Committee have had the honour of re ceiving your communication of this day, in which you propose a comparison of the lists of promises given to Mr. (Joulburn and Mr. Bankes, iO ordcr that the one of these two candidates who may have received the smaller number Should withdraw his pre tensions to the representation of the University. Mr. Gottlburn's Committee entertain no apprehension of the result of such etimpatisp, and had the proposal been made at an, earlier period, they would have been ready to give it the most se rious consideration. But as Mr. Oeulhorn has now pledged himself in the strongest nd most public manner to go by the poll on Tuesday, Mr. Eankes's Committee milli feel that, from a pledge so given, it is impossible for Mr. Goulburd under any circumstances to recede. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient faithful servant, JOHN PERCEVAL, Chair Man of the Committee. To the Chairman of Mr. Bankes s i Committee. TO THZ RIGHT HON. HENRY GOITI,RURN. ' • Khig's_CoiZege, June!). answer to your letter of the Bth inst., to, the Members of the Senate of the University of Cambridge, I K.:5 °a" to state that the reason why many have insisted on your duty. to retire from the contest is, the eons ideratien that the votes of those who supported the candidates who professedly °tiered themselves on anti-Catholic principleS instead of being concentrated against the adverse candidate, would be divided between the three on that side of the question, by which Means the Oppt;sition would be less formi dable. The weakest candidate, therefore, if he were sincere for the success of those principles, was bound to retire. You mee t- thatreaeon by n..gativing the correctness of its application to your case. Report gives to Mr. liatikee only , 500 votes, more or lets. You :fate having received distinct promises of support from nsarly • ; 500 members, and encouraging assurances from many others , You conic, therefore, to the poll too perictdo., If you do not prove your statement by the event, 'all assertions on your part at a forme election will be received with that credit generally given to all election promisee and protestations; and the fair inference will be, that the converse of the proposition stated in your addreea was the truth, and that you were willing to sacri fice the success of the principles which you have uniformly Main tained (namely, the negation of political power to the Popies) , in order to ensure your own personal interest or distinction. It is now incumbent on you to prove the sincerity of your statement by the state of the poll, .or to retire:" I will make no hasty judg- ment, and recommending the same line of conduct to you, I re main, Sir, your obedient 'servant, To Henry Goulburo, kc. JOHN TONIKINS. IRELAND. TUE COLLEGE,--We said that the enlightened 'Protestants were Advocates for emancipation. .Nothing can be a stronger proof of this than the sled ion of Mr. Plunkett, an advocate emancipation, and the rejection of Mr.. Moore, an opponent of it, by the college,' the seat of learning and illumination. The else' tion will take place on Monday. Cm . Dvatarr.--The Candidates who had previously to this day declared themselves, have been Messrs. Grattan, 8411 w , and Haig. Saturday is appointed for the election of Membee for this City. C-ovwry Dust.n.r.—Mr. Hamilton still, it is Paid, perovevltroi in his intention of trying the forty-shillius freeholders against tilt people. • eOIINTY OF WAIT/MOST): —Our private information, even from the friends of Lord Bercsford, induces us to prognosticate, the sucef.si of Mr. Stewart. CouN - Ty ast.wayr.—A contested election is expected in this county. . . Lovert..-L-Mr. - Jocelyn has declined from ill health. rte. For- ' tracue has offered himself. COUNTY 'CAVA • Patriot. Young has nasi-ned.—Dub/its CITY OF DUBLIN. •A TOD Will CANDIDATE- FOR:TUE CITY! We were almost made up for going to press, when the sackers of George Moore, big., to the Eltetors of Dublin, was sent to qur (dice. We readily slackened our progress to give it insertion, well knowing to what thousands of 11117601 M, faithful, and loyal 'hearts, it will give genuine joy. This is 'Me" Hain AD' the Loyd • eolistituency.of Dublin. There is in hint sense and talents, intleiwiierme t .principla—every thing which can reennituend him". Come forward, then, with the full weight of'Protestant influence, and send him to, Parliament, fellow-electors of , Publiii.-‘conte for ward handsomely, generously, and vigorously, and you will hirv, at noble triumph, we promise you. This is all we can now say to you,. • Four o'clock. A Gentleman hss'thiS moment called at our office to say, that - a subscription will he immediately entered into 'by the friends of the Constitution, to support Mr: Moore against all the exertions of the Catholic priests and their forced rent. This is as it ought to be; and we expected, when We published the address of Sir Harcourt Less'on , Tuesday, the( such would be the glorious re sults of this energetic and resistless advocacy. The guild of mer chants meet to-morrow on this important sohject..—Dublits Cor re.spoo!dent. . , NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . , Porcritstotern, Juxa 111..--Mr. 'Worrier; who went out to ne gotiate a Commercial Treaty with the Nexican Republic, ha l not succeeded. The extreme jealousy and suspicion of that 00 7' vernment, that every proposition made originates in a sinister design, the still bigoted attachment to long existing ° P ini°Bl ' and the claims put in by Mr. Poincet, the Atherican Representa tive, to equal privileges with any other state, have prevented the accomplishment of Mr. Worrier's mission. 'f lie Mexican t3overn' silent have also deciaed nut to send an Ambassador to this coup try, for the present, aotl not to join the Colombian state iP i n , attack on Cuba: _ Commodore P or t er ( of t h e Amer i can Nagy ) had arrived in Mexico, to offer his services to the Government , in the room of Capt. W. R. Smith, of the British service, 14 ° resigns his command. The English seamen and officers in the Mexican service were extremely dissatisfied, and intended to leove it, as soon asTheir period of s erv i ce was exp i red. Their min° . ton consists of only one 36-gtut frigate, five brigs and a few ?: schooners.: The Pyramus t ouc h e d at Havannalt, r squadron, under C ommo d ore L a b orde, consisting of a line, °, ,battle ship, five heavy frigates, ► awl thre e sloops, were crow n ° • Off Carthsgene, with a emir to intercept th e new Colombian frigate, La Plata, Capt. Thompson, which, left N e w York on the. Bth of May, fur that p ort; an d it was'apprehended she n t °ul o f fall into their bands. Th e S pau i s l i Squadron bed no i ntent i o n , making a descent on any part of the Colornbisn state. Our shiP had lately sent into the lievanualt three 41LAVU ships, which We re condemned b y th e m i xe d commission there. The slaves bY ,olfiiet recent arrangement b e t ween t h e Governments, will be colonized'„to in the island of Cuba, after the manlier of our free towns on the . African roast. The Pyranitts (recently arrived) left the Dar t- Alia! ) S it- ,; 1 . 1 11 t a h : le C t;:ii P n t. , t a a v t n n i N . l fe e l' o r laileit o i r n o k u, their r t( land u ra6 ) .k a tl 11.1'1111.641 I r d r .i tul. :At a i;l3 ll : , :::%: l v :au I:lelidi7,o Cruz:l r t Q e The i n e irt affairs . P it I V ima a lin i i lh t n adu: te i 3 i dl 'i ntL x : f t el , t l l ; atm she arrived at Spithead in tw tuty -four days from, that Pri She brought „280,000 dollar to y the' diridend on the ' ti Meiican .4tesn, and J 20,000: dollar pa s, and 170 • serene of eoehittesh en account of British merchants, , rshe same .into harbour , thi s . morning, to be docked, and have her experimental copper JO tectors taken off. t • • VALPAILAI4O, FRB. 1.--The Briton is expected here ie tel daye, with a large freight from Callao and the interniediate Por/l i i : - for En g l an d. Th e Blanche proceeds hence to Coquimbo, wi th 40,000 d o ll ars f or t h e miners, awl then on t o Lim. The Mine r are yet so Unproductive, that the contractors are obliged, to pord n ' tte r ark^ • dollars here'to carry on the necessary preparatory expensea o, he ing theM. It must be some time, if ever, before they can repay . t 7 shareholders. he The Eclair sailed on the 18th ult. for San finf' for freight; the Mersey is at Chorales ; Ranger, under orders RM....This goes across the-Andes, to meet the packet at Beet": Ayres. • • - We learn by a letter front Halifax- dated the 16th May, that Admiral Willoughby Lake arrived here on the 18th April , L i . ' 12 daya from Ylertniida, with the Jupiter and Rifleman. 'Niertieri had gone to Port Royal, with the diaposwoble crews of • the Royal Oak and Dromedary ; the Menai, wear' left as fir muds; the °r "t1 11, gene Newcousulland, relialta,tho , C1 11 " 1 " hopper; the Dotterel', to the Ray of Fundy the ginker°° " 10 . Te on the Southern Coast of Newfoundbutd: Tice ' offing' `aa 4 trews of the squadron' were partiesslarlY bl 4 nithY , • t" At Sprritaati—Blontle, North *lgor, a In . the. tort', Gaug e* , Spartiitte, Glasgow, Pyramus, Ariatlnsr , iieaphr°ll AsP, Cracker, Dwarf, and 'Wnif.-.414,1 1 ,4fr0:1, 44 • • 4 . Y1 1 Olf POVer AtootAliskia: frtetkiTo l 444: o ; l '''' 4 ''" 4.1 1 k."l